Missouri's J Rod....
- Thread starter W Card
- Start date
Very Impressive. Good for him. Especially with the level of competition Pitt State plays. I always loved watching Northwest and Pitt State play back when I was residing in NW Missouri
56 - 28 when I left late in the 4q. JR had thrown his 3rd TD to go along with his 2 rushing TDs. 7 yard rush ave. No int. Bad thing was.......he did have 2 in incompletions (19/21) 
Contributions from Mo players
Lamar
Lees Summit
Jeff City
CJ
Carthage
WC
Neosho
Funk from Kearney may have played, just never saw him.
Probably others.
It may look a Ks U whipped a Mo U, but we see thru that.
Contributions from Mo players
Lamar
Lees Summit
Jeff City
CJ
Carthage
WC
Neosho
Funk from Kearney may have played, just never saw him.
Probably others.
It may look a Ks U whipped a Mo U, but we see thru that.
According to Pitt State roster, birthdate is 12/27/94 so he will be 21 in December.
Listed as a Fr by PSU. Graduated in 2013. I know he Red Shirted a year at Sam Houston. Not sure how he maintained the other year of eligibility? Transfer rules??
I heard from one coach who should know this, that because he never played a down while at the other college he never used up any eligibility.
For D2 eligibility, it depends upon if he was actually enrolled in school during that period of time. D2 does a count of semesters of enrollment (or quarters as the case may be) to determine the eligibility limit.
From the NCAA:
Each Division II student-athlete has 10 semesters or 15 quarters of full-time collegiate enrollment in order to participate as a student-athlete. Within these 10 semesters or 15 quarters, a student-athlete has four years of athletics eligibility (seasons of competition) in which he or she can participate against outside competition.
If he was enrolled in school for the entire 2 years, then he has 6 semesters of eligibility left. Since football is a single semester sport (unlike basketball, wrestling, etc.) you could play with your enrollment to get 4 years of football by not being enrolled in school for one of the spring semesters. But then, by rule, you couldn't do the weight program, spring practice, or any other team activities, etc.
D1 is different and it is a running clock once you enroll in school. You have 5 years to complete 4 years of competition with the clock starting once you enroll in school. That's a very simplified version but is essentially the way it works (with some exceptions - age because of delayed enrollment, military service, religious missions, medical hardship, etc.).
From the NCAA:
Each Division II student-athlete has 10 semesters or 15 quarters of full-time collegiate enrollment in order to participate as a student-athlete. Within these 10 semesters or 15 quarters, a student-athlete has four years of athletics eligibility (seasons of competition) in which he or she can participate against outside competition.
If he was enrolled in school for the entire 2 years, then he has 6 semesters of eligibility left. Since football is a single semester sport (unlike basketball, wrestling, etc.) you could play with your enrollment to get 4 years of football by not being enrolled in school for one of the spring semesters. But then, by rule, you couldn't do the weight program, spring practice, or any other team activities, etc.
D1 is different and it is a running clock once you enroll in school. You have 5 years to complete 4 years of competition with the clock starting once you enroll in school. That's a very simplified version but is essentially the way it works (with some exceptions - age because of delayed enrollment, military service, religious missions, medical hardship, etc.).
